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Show 14 Rodeo Sign-U- p Announced 1984 14, ID (DIP Local sign up for the Tooele 4th of July RMRA sanctioned rodeo will be June 24. Local cowboys and cowgirls interested in participating can call the RMRA directly Contestants should at call in from 12 noon to 3 p.m. for rough stock and 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. June A, T, Rohan Sport Editor 254-767- for timed events. O Wildlife Division Thanks Volunteers "r-'-n With the severe winter of 1984, came a very special problem. The heavy snowfall had buried most of the food that our deer and elk herds feed on, which prompted the D.W.R. to call for help from the states sportsmen and all interested people in an unprecedented project of feeding the states deer and elk herds. On Jan. 7, 1984, the Tooele County Wildlife Federation started the feeding program in the Tooele area. We held three feed box projects and constructed some 1000 feed boxes; of which, 300 went to Springville, 500 went to Salt Lake and the remaining 200 were used in the Tooele area. We put the feed boxes out in the areas where the deer were congregating. We asked for help from area people to man the different feed stations. The response we received was outstanding. We would like to 7x35 TRADTIONAL BINOCULARS with CASE FALCON Our reg $29 99 Model take this opportunity to thank everyone that was involved in this program: the people who helped in BANNER 8x40 RUBBER CAMOUFLAGE COVERED BINOCULARS with CAMO CORDURA NYLON CASE BAUSCH&LOMB county. Again, we wish to thank each and every single person that helped in any way or manner on this project. It goes to show that we all rise to the occasion, no matter what the emergency is. 7x24 ARMOR COVERED COMPACT BINOCULARS with CASE Model 617242 Our reg $23999 7x35 SPQRTVIEW ANGLE BINOCULARS with CASE EXTRA-WID- E Model Our reg. $64 99 INSTA-ZOO- BINOCULARS INSTA-FOCU- S M Participating In State Rodeo Finals The best riders and ropers from the Grantsville and Tooele rodeo clubs are participating this week in the state championships being held in Heber City. Top: Clar Barney, Grantsville; Roger McCllmans, David Allred, Frank Powell and Clel Robinson. Bottom: Marci Wicks, Robyn Heckert, Grantsville; Col. Harry G. Karegeannes, who will be an honored guest during the finals, and Althea Hardman. Also participating but not pictured are Mike Leonelli, Bart Powell and Troy Warr. Tooele County Rodeo Stars Participate In State Finals Association State Finals will be held June 12 through 16 at the Wasatch County fairgrounds in Heber City. Col. Harry G. Karegeannes, Tooele Army Depot commander, and his wife Virginia, will be guests of honor at the rodeo's grand finale, June 16. Karegeannes has always appreciated horses. Living in Utah has enabled him to own a horse which he keeps at Tooele Army Depot stables. He personally wished the Tooele and Grantsville finalists "good luck." He also said that he was looking forward to seeing them compete. The following are state finalists from Tooele: Mike Leonelli, Bart Powell, Troy Warr, Marci Wicks, with & CASE said. Both of them agreed that their ability comes mostly from experience and continuous practice. However, they said there are clinics for learning the different skills for each event. According to a Tooele division advisor, Clarence Allred, the organizations funds are generated totally from within. They make money through pizza sales, a local qualifying rodeo, membership drives and other group functions. Allred said these activities instill a great deal of responsibility in the young members. Other advisors for Tooele are Bill and Liz Leonelli, Eve Hardman and Charlie Warr. The advisors for Grantsville are Jerry Hurst, Duane Lloyd and Ed Grant. The secretary for the statewide, Utah High School Rodeo Association is Linda Norris. Althea Hardman and Roger McCli-man- s. Contestants from Grantsville are Clay Barney and Robyn Heckert who is competitor. Tooeles competitors are David Allred, Frank Powell and Clel Robinson. The annual High School Rodeo ' Throughout the year there are approximately 31 quality ing rodeos with 14 events. Those who place first through third and end up with the most points become the state finalists. The top four from this state final will go on to the Nationals. "Its tough competition, but it really teaches you responsibility, finalist Heckert said. She went on to say, "You have to be on time, and it takes hours and hours of learning and practice. "You have to respond quickly and react under pressure, finalist Wicks Entry Form Name Phone No. . Date Birth (Jr. Age Tennis Championships will be The Tooele Transcript-Bulleti- n held June 22-2Complete rules are listed as follows: Completed entries and fees must be turned in to the Transcript Office no later than 5 p.m. Monday, June 18. ... Doubles Partner 9. Participants are encouraged not to enter more than three events total with not more than two of those entries in singles divisions. If you enter more than three events, you may have to play more than two matches on a given day. Entry fee is $3.00 per person per event. Fees must accompany entry! Be prepared to play as early as 5 p.m. on weekdays and anytime on Saturday. Balls will be furnished for all finals. Awards will be presented for first place in each division played. The draw will be posted at the Transcript office Thursday, June 21. Some first round pairings will be listed in Thursdays Transcript. If you are not listed please call It is the responsibility of each participant to check time and place of play. The tournament will be governed by USTA rules. Matches will be best of three sets regular scoring 12 point tiebreaker in effect. ' Rescheduling without prior notification to tourney director results in default of players involved. Once draw is made there are no refunds. Ten minute default rule. Bushncll 7-1- . Tooele Transcript Tennis Tourney Slated June 22-2- 9 ushnell BANNER building feed boxes, those that manned the feed stations, those that helped bag the feed pellets, and all those that donated money, materials and time. Without the help of all the countless number of volunteers, this program would not have been as successful as it was. The estimated loss from Ophir to Lakepoint was only about 30 percent of the fawns. The herds in the other areas fared real well. We only lost eight elk. The deer loss was approximately 3000, of which the majority was from other causes such as dogs, hit on the road, trains and fences. Without the feeding program we could have easily lost 80 percent or more of our herds. In the program, we used 22 tons of food pellets and 10 tons of hay. We used about 6778 man hours during the entire project. We had contributions totalling over $4000 which was used strictly in Tooele -- Division Doubles Partner Division . Doubles Partner . Division Total fee enclosed $ Circle Events You Wish to enter! 882-032- 16x-36- x TROPHY ARMOR COVERED SPOTTING SCOPE with TRIPOD & CASE Model 78 1736 Sivim Lesson Signup Opens Our reg $263 Swimming lessons at Stans-bur- y Park will begin Monday and run through June 29. Bushncll Bushncll 2.5-8SCOPECHIEF RIFLE SCOPE Model 70 3500 Classes for beginners, x SPQRTVIEW VARIABLE POWER SCOPE with RUBBER ARMORED OBJECTIVES 3-9- X Model 74 2395 ad- vanced beginners and toddlers will be offered. Beginners classes will be taught at 10 a.m., 11a.m. and noon. Advanced beginner classes are scheduled for 11 a.m. and toddler sessions will be held at noon. Our reg $11999 Our reg $39 99 Registration for the classes may be made at the pool during regular hours. Cost for the 10 lessons is $15 and more information may be obtained by callr ing 882-535- 5 882-674- An American is a man who knows the lineups of all the base- ball teams and about half the words of "The Star Spangled ner. -- T.D. Krelfeldt t Ban- Association To Hold Meeting B-ba- ll The Grantsville Baseball Association will hold its meeting to elect officers and discuss policy for the 1985 season Saturday, June 16 at 7 p.m in the mid-seaso- n Grantsville Lions Hall. All interested persons are invited to attend. It was the opening of the baseball season and the high school students were assigned to write a composition on the game. Most of the students sat with their heads bent, writing away, but one boy kept looking out the window. Then just when the teacher announced time was up, he quickly wrote: "No game today due to rain. In 1794, the U.S. flag had 15 red and white stripes, to signify the admission of Vermont and Kentucky to the Union. Thirteen stripes were restored in 1818. Mixed Open Mixed A - one lettered player with one 'Scrambled' players 'A' - division for non-lettere- d non-lettere- d player |